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New Condo Project in Portland Takes Green to the Extreme!

MississippiAveLofts

Joined: February 24, 2008

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Targeted for LEED® Gold Certification from the U. S. Green Building Council Mississippi Avenue Lofts is a sustainable new mixed-use development located in Portland Oregon's Mississippi Historic District featuring 32 lofts, secure parking and locally owned retail stores including European style market Pastaworks. Inside and out every detail has been considered in this transit oriented development, from a hybrid Zipcar and efficient use of space that includes bicycle parking at each front door, to the exposed timber beamed ceilings, polished concrete floors and high level of finishes including TOTO low flow bath fixtures and KitchenAid Energy Star stainless steel appliances. Connecting residents and guests with the surrounding outdoors, Mississippi Avenue Lofts offers views, an abundant amount of natural daylight with cross-ventilation, large balconies and a bamboo landscaped open-air courtyard.

Name: Mississippi Avenue Lofts

Mississippi Avenue Lofts features a state of the art Mitsubishi HVAC system designed to exchange energy to hot and cool areas of the building and exceed a 25% reduction in energy use. Other features include an environmentally friendly KONE EcoSpace elevator and regionally produced Jeld-Wen Energy Star Rated Low E window and door systems. Plumbing fixtures include TOTO and Hansgrohe low flow faucets and dual flush toilets designed to exceed 30% water use reduction. Regionally produced 100% pre-consumer recycled SkyBlend particleboard cores are used in alder finished cabinets and built-ins.

The building is constructed using 350,000lbs of 98% post consumer recycled rebar that travels less than 300 miles round trip from the mill to the jobsite, 180,000lbs of 95% post consumer recycled structural steel fabricated regionally, 100,000 board feet of FSC Certified timber from a local supplier and 3000 tons of regional concrete.

When the previous 7500 sf building on the brownfield site was deconstructed over 500 tons of debris was removed with only one truck of non-recyclable waste going to a landfill.

Live Green-Live Well